davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
oil City.

OIL CRY, May 24.-PetToleum-OP Opened
at 62lc; highest 623c; lowest 62!c; closed
at 62ic. Sales sos, 900 barrels; clclanceS
sou, OO0 barrels; charters S3,0l6 barrels
shipments ", 1872 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
GINSENG.

Wheeling.
Market dull with prices at 81 80 to 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25

New YORK, May 2l.-PetrOleum-
Steady; opening at G2lc; highest G2,c; low
est 6!lc; closing at 62ic. Sales l,&IS, oV
barrels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
New York

PITTsRURG, May "A. - Petroleum -
Opened dull at 62ic; closed at &c; highest
E.Rr. Lowest GDC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
COAL HASA RIVAL.
NATURAL GAS Is WORElNG WONDERS II
OHIO.
Wells Iuamerable Gushing Forth Millions Of Feet
Of Gas-H,w an Old Doctor Proved HIS
Faith Well Found5l-Sup2ri0rlly Of
tho Ohio Product.

special Correspondence Cfht Register,
FINDLAY, Ohio, May %.
The tendency OF the people to grasp with
frantic eagerness every business or social
sensation that presents itself is powerfully
illustrated by the widespread interest
which the recent discovery in northwestern
Ohio, of natural gas in large quantities,
has attracted.
For seventy-tige years the northwestern
corner of Ohio has been quiet agrlcultu-
raj and numbering region. 1t was origin
ally a swampy part of the state, but has
been redeemed by the grace Of cultivation
and drainage; still, it has never been con
Sidered favored district, and a few years
ago no geologiSt or practical driller would
have advised friend or patron to put
down a we'll in western Ohio. But cOndi-
tons change with dramatic CELEBRITY in
this country, and to-day northwestern
ohio is the scene of an Intense and COnta-
giOuS excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers VIII
nay all Prizes drawn I'm The Louisiana state Loi'
lerics which may Ice presented nj cur counters.
J. IA. OGs.ESEl. Pres. Louisiana Natl Bgnf.
PIERRE LASACN. Pres State Natl Bank.
4. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NAT Rank,
CARL kONN. Prrsl. Union National Bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
Reeister
Irauelsrs' 6uide.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AEXPLANArIoN OF REVERENCE MARKS: sDaily.
tSUnday excepted. MONDAY excepted rs
Meridian. April J. 1857. Wheeling time which
is Just one hour earlier than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
B.. e. " 2. RAILROAD.

B.. e. " q. RAILROAD.
Leave BellRire s. $40 2. m. for WOOdstield ami
Summerfeld.
Leave Bellaire at $50 p. II. for GAINESVILLE and
intermediate points.
Arrive at Bellalre 9.25 a. n. and 600 p. m.
UTHERLLNG AND ELM GROVE RI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
yKvHErLlsG AND pr1TsBUk1 DIvsIoR

XIvHKRI.lHG AND PIITsBU hi DiyDIOR
On and nnrr April 7. 1877, passenger trains will
run ~ fOiloEs-I"ntra Standard Time:
DEPARTURE.
rnr Pitusbnrg -h,aN r. m. daily. so m. dsiiy,
except sunday IN p NJ daily, except bnnday.
aud 6EJ D. m, daily
Rof Washington 30 y. m, daily stnsp, fsar .
DAY.
akKIyAIS.
Prom Pitlsbury. $40 O. m daily: II - q. m.
and 80 p. IN daily except sunday; 1870 p. m.
daily.
From wHshinytor- SOFA IN daily oIosrt Nun.
dhJ.
O. X. LORD. General PASSENGER Aesut
J. V. PATTON, SuTrrde Iittsbtrgh.
= T LANE. Trpv,lng tPrnt Wbes ling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25

". J. EOBJHBOH,
0euerL gns1sht and fkSSskef Agsnl.
YRkD. HCsgNkS,
Travelling P1ecpyer Ay.pt,
wheeling ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25

On and afler Monday, May !, 1897. TrainSon the
Wheeling aud Elm Grove K. r., viii run As fol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25

ONO RIvRK RAILhOlD.
11me tablo taking effect March Zth iS7
Passenger trains will run ~ tbIlows Genital
dine:
n1Iru AUTH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25

Depart. Auiye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
Railroads.
& PITTSBURG r. r.

DALTrMoRH AND OHIO RAILROAD CON
ID pauy. On and amer April ], lST. pasergei
trains Will run rs follows-N hceling, IS Meridian
West nj River, Central time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-25
Banks.

DIRECTORS:
J. y. VIYcs, g HoRKHEINER,
$. LACsELIH, W. ELLISahAs,
SIS DKLArIAlE. A. W. EELLyY.
JOHN FREv.
Drafts issued on England Ireland, Scotland
mrl JOHN J. JONES. Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
The Late Railroad Accident.

CHATswoRTH, ILL.,, Aug. ia statement
was made by j. T. Billiard, citizen highly
respected, to reporter to-day. Mr.. Bull
ard says he saw section men carrying water
into the house of the section foreman Wed
nesday afternoon between 2 and 4 o'clock
while, before the coroner's jury, the section
foreman aud his men testified that they
were on the road at the time mentio led.
Mr.. Billiard was disinclined to say much
but from his remarks aud those of other
citizens it is inferred that the road was not
examined at all on Wednesday despite the
instructions received by the section foreman
from the road master. "Wednesday morn
ing, Mr. Billiard said, 1.-The station agent.
who is my neighbor, told me that extra.
ordinary precautions had been ordered to
be taken, as heavy passenger train was
expected"
CHICAGO, Aug. 15--The Times to-day mas
dispatch stating that TWO men have been
arrested on charge ofbeiag the incendiaries
vino caused the Chatworlh horror. The
authority given for the Information is Il
man named T.. Dobb, who has been work.
ing for some time past for a farmer named
Morris Kenoyn about three miles from
Kentland, Ind. They were given prelim.
inaiy examination before q justice of the
peace and the proof against them was con-
eidered strong enough to hold them in Jail
where they are now confined pending
further proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
Fore IGN News.

CoNsrANrINopLE, Aug ia great con.
llagration is raging in Scuiari, opposite this
city Many hundreds of houses have al
ready been destroyed A high wind pre-
walls and the flames are still spreading.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Capt. Admission, OF
the Britiah steamer Annie, which has ar.
rived at Queenstown from Baltimore, re
ports that he passed the Scotch yacht This
tie on the 9Th instantin latitude 40 north,
longitude 4439 west. A fresh southerly
wind wss blowing at the time. and the
Thistle was proceeding under oil plain sail.
The election in tho Nortbwich division
of Cheshire on Saturday to ill the vacancy
caused By the death Of Mr. r. Verdin, lib.
ersl.unionist, resulted in another victory for
the Gladstonites.
VENICE, Aug. 15.-The strike Of the gon-
doliers is ended.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
Nnclle Race.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE race
for Brenton's reef took place to-day. TIL.
May flower crossed the liue first followed by
the Sachem, Volunteer, Magic, Halcyon
Puritan, Norseman, and Palmer. The AT.
antic was SO far east as to be handicapped
by the ten minute limit. The Volunteer
had the windward position and was abreast
of the May1ower OFF the West Chop and
later on took the lead. At 1880 the Vol.
unteer was leading the Mayaower nearly
one mile and constantly gaining; the Puri
tan was gaining on the May flower which
was leas than quarter of n mile ahead oil
her.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 15.-1,45 p. NJ
The yachts are all in sight from the end OF
the Island. A white sloop believed to be
the Volunteer is leading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A cutting atfray occurred recently in
northampton county between VIM. Char
mock and Henry Tull, in which Tull had his
upper lip and part of his nose cut of, and
Charnock was stabbed under the arm.
The State Normal at Strasburg closed on
Saturday. During the session III students
attended-169 from twelve counties of Vir.
ginia. Competent judges pronounce it one
of the best normals ever held in the State.
During severe storm on Saturday light
at Cape Henry, shattered and destroyed
the flagstaff, tore off portion of the roof of
the building, aud burned all the signal flags.
The observer end his assistant escaped in
jury.
Building at the new city of Pulaski, at
the junction of The Cripple Creek Railroad
with the Norfolk and Western, is progress
ing rapidly. The 200 ton iron furnace Of
the Palaska Iron Company is approaching
completion, and the company are building
stores, warehouses and offices.
Mr.. Emmett Roper, well-known mem
Der of the Tobacco Exchange, ofPetersburg,
died Saturday night. He had been in deli
cate health for several months. He was
native of Petersburg and graduate of
Hampden Sidney College. He married
Miss Mary Pace, Of Danvile, vino died some
time ago.
All the Catholic clergy of this diocese,
with the exception of the Benedictine Faith.
er5 of st. Mary's parish, Richmond, and the
Jesuits of Alexandria will take part in the
annual retreat which will he given at
Georgetown College on the ODD instant. A
| retreat is o retirement of about week from
temporal cares and labors to attend solely TO
| the welfare of thesoul by prayer, meditation
and other spiritual exercises. The strictest
silence is kept in those days, no ore talking
without necessity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
Murdered and Robbed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug l5.-The body oil
Luke MCNAMARA, a baker. was found on the
railroad yesterday horribly mutilated. A
hole, supposed to have been made by bul
let, and two gashes, supposed to have been
made by knife, were found on the body.
Late Saturday night Mcnamara was in the
city drinking and started to walk home.
He then had money in his pocket. hut the
money was gone when the body was found
The impression gained ground that the
man had been killed and robbed and placed
on the railroad track. Two negroes found
in the locality were arrested, and blood was
found on the clothing of one. They deny
thoir guilt, but are held. The body was so
badly mutilated that. the hole and gashes
could not be positively identified as the bull
let and knife wounds. McNamara's home
was in Lexington, Ky. He was about %
years old
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
NEWS OF Y'IuE DAY.

There were 1919 deaths in Baltimore last
| week.
Prince Ferdinand yesterday took the
oath as Prince of Bulgaria.
Mrs James Brown Potter has appeared in
London in new play, Loyal Love-"
Ex-Jndge Josiah H. Gordon, prominent
citizen of Cumberland, Md, dropped dead
Saturday evening of apoplexy.
Robert P. Magee, of Baltimore, defeated
Dennis Butler and Charles Dunlap in a five.
mile swimming contest at Philadelphia Sat.
urday.
1t is now given out that the Chatsworth
bridge, the scene of the late horrible railroad
disaster, was burned by fire communicated
from burning grass.
The Treasurer of the United States has
accumulated enough silver certificates of
the 81 and 50 denominations TO meet the de-
mand, and began issuing them to-day.
The new church Of the Passonist Fathers,
Grated yesterday, Cardinal Gibbons ollicint.
ing. sermon was preached by Archbishop
Elder.
Mr. Whiting, who has long filed The 20.
sition of chief draughtsman Of the bureau Of
steam engineering. Navy Department, has
been dismissed His successor has not been
| announced
Prof T. L. Capen. the wcll.known wealth
or and earthquake prophet, writes that "the
weak period of August has passed The
strong period is Aug. 16 to 26; crisis or crit
ical days, ODD to 18th Aug. so to Sept. T.
frosts. For September the weak period is
Aug so to Sept. g. The alarming Septem-
Der period is Sept. Is to 24 crisis, Goth to
22d or 23d. Cold snaps and frosts generally
will come between Aug. 80 and Sept. Z,
with rain storms. and In some places snow"
A fire in Washington yesterday morning
at the corner of 9TH street and Maryland
avenue destroyed N. Brewers flour and feed
establishment, Baum's wood and coal depot,
| Shipley & Co., blacksmiths, Baum's furni
ture exchange, Lefiingwell & Co., printers,
Poulton's restaurant, Blake's Hall and Har
tung's store Mr. Baum's six horses, val
ued at 81 200, were burned to death, as was
horse and cow belonging to an unknown
party. The Church of the Tabernacle was
slightly scorched, as was also DR.. Donald
sons property. A row of houses in course
of completion on street were badly in.
jured During the fire Officer Myers arrest
ed colored man named Merser Garner on
suspicion of firing Brewers place. Garner
had been twelve years in Brewers employ,
and was recently discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15

VERDICT IN THE LANGSToN CAsE.--The
case Of Franz, n. Langston, on trial in
Petersburg for the murder Of John Ii. Ruilir,
with the courts instructions was given to
The jury ST half past e.even o'clock Satur-
day. AT one o'clock the jury reported their
inability TO agree on verdict, but were
sen; back 10 their room for further consid
GRAFTON. At two O'Clock they were again
brought INTO the courtroom and again de-
clarod they conid rot agree. The court
asked The jury if their Disbursements were
on the question OF tie guilt or innocence of
the prisoner They said it was not, but as
to the grade OF punishment. The court
then gave further instructions, saying there
was no reason for not returning 81 verdict,
and sent the jury out, and they then rend-
cred verdict of murder in the second de-
gree and fixed the term imprisonment at
eight years in the penitentiaIy. 1t is I'M
derstood that The jury at FIRST stood five for
hanging, one fer eighteen years in The penl-
Tertiary end the coored members for very
light imprisonment The trial lasted ex
actly two weeks. Langston's counsel gave
notice Of motion for new trial, but after
with their client and his family
the notice VAS withdrawn. Langston was
then duly sentenced by the court and
will be taken IN day o. two 20 the pcni
Tertiary to serve out his sentence.
The prisoner is n son of john NJ. Lang |
ston, x.Unitod States ministo: 20 Hayti.
Laugston, the father OF the prison is sick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
Killcel DIV u SnIoon lkceper.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 15.-Last night
John Miller, saloon keeper shot and kill
ed AL Smith, desperate. Smith went to
8Iille-'s saloon and wanted so cents. Failing
to get it he asked for drink which asgiven
him, but another was refused He went out
threatening vengeance and Miller armed
himself and went out OIL the sidewalk
Smith soon came back aud began abusing
Miller, using vile names, and ended by max
ing three slashes with a pocket knife on
Miller's face, arms aud thigh. The latter
pulled his pistol and began firing, one shot
taking effect on the left side between the 4.h
and 9Th ribs and passing through the lung.
Smith ran about 200 yards and fell. Miller
was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
ALEX ANDRIA-.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is.

TIE WORKING men, the labofers, OF TINS
country, the men whose votes decide the
policy of the government. because they con-
"a; axe an overwhelming majority ofthe vet
ins population, continue year after year to
sand enough representatives to Congress
{. prevent any reduction in the cost OF the
nee. ssaries of life, but who now are in favor
a! ,lie removal OF the tax on whisSey
Mnintan the tax or sugar, salt, cioihlag'
D.dicine, fuel, on what working men and
their wives and children must consume IN
order To i've, but remove it on whlsRey,
wAich 10 body is compelled TO use, aud
which all would be the better for not using
The working men do this, though, as this is
a couotry of free schools and cheap news
pajers. they must know that the tax on the
necessaries of life profits only the proprle
tors OF the manufactures IN which sncn ar
,irie. are made, and that while the highest
weces in this country are paid in the non
protect ed industries, the lowest are paid in
those most protected. Understanding IS as
,?.si;aaie now as it was in the days of Solo
MON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
Robbed by IIighwaYmen.

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. Aug &c. w.
O'Neil, d. Holman and John Hackett 1.-THE
latter OF st. PAUL left Thomson Falls be
tweenS and 9 O'Clock for Murray in the Occur
d. Alenc, travelling horseback. O'Neil and
Holman each had about $4,000 on their
persons and Hackett about S57. When
about two miles from town, on the noun
tain road, in heavy timber, they were set
upon by masked highwaymen and O'Neil
aud Hackett were robbed. Holman was
few feet in front and putting spn,s 10 his
horse escaped with his money. The
immediately hsd in!o the
timber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
CIv1LIrY AMONG THE coLoRED PEOPLE

SlNlLiTE AMONG The COLORED IEOPLE
An article from the Charleston, IS. C.)
Ners and Courier, describes the old fashion,
ed politeness and courtesy of the negro race
at the South, and the marked change which
has resulted since the abolition OF slavery.
The old restraints having been removed,
the colored people in many instances have
seemed to think that one of the uses OF their
independence, which it was incumbent upon
them to make in order 10 feel their freedom,
was TO drop the old fashioned conventional
ties which had marked the intercourse be
tween master and slave. The younger
generation has gone step further, and the
sons and daughters of old ''uncles" and
'aunties." whose manners were positively
fne-ssem to consider it n mark of social
consequences to be boorish and boisterous.
This is greatly to be regretted, and those
who nave the good of The race at heart can
NOT do it greater service than by helping
to inculcate spiri: of courtesy and refine
ment, which is not amiss in white or black,
rich or poor, lofty or lowly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15

THE MAHoNEITEs pretend that the Blair
.du ,.tional hill is republican measure.
Ral al we'll Informed Americans know that
The republicans Of Mr.. Blair's own State
have refused TO endorse that bill, that the
leading republican newspaper OF Rhode Is
land opposes it, that the republican mem
be,s of the education aud lnbor commit
tees of the United States House Of Repre-
ssn,atives were against it, that Mr.. Reed, of
Maine, the leader of the republicans in that
house. Gays his people are not interested in
il, and that on ono occasion, when there
was u chance for its consideration in the
House. Mr.. Hiscock, another republican
leader therein, and now United States Sen
a,or from New York, objected, AMI thereby
destroyed that chance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15

IHE SOCIALISTS and anarchists of Boston
have pronounced against Mr.. Horny George
and declare that he does mol practice what
he peaches, in that he is now making
twenty five thousand dollars year by his
paper, the Standard, which he deposits in
bank to his own credit, and of which he
claims tho sole and entire ownership, but
to mich, according to the logical concu,
sion of his own doctrine, he has no more
right than they have, and which he should
divide equally with them and everybody
else. Mr.. George is very liberal with other
peoples property-wants ererybody's pm
vate land confscated for public use without
compensation but when it comes 20 his
own money, the best and most available
sort of property, it is "hands off,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15

The Overland Monthly for August has
been received from its publishers, in San
Francisco. its contents are: a Nest OF
Wild Cats, Indian War Papers, Slavery in
Florence in the Myth and XVtb centuries,
4 Disagreeahle Young Woman, Our Camp
in the Canon, Fortuny's Piping Shepherd,
The Acequia Madre of Santiago, Metem-
psychosis Chronicles of Camp Wright, Chata
and Chniia, An Ascent of Mount Shasta,
In the Park, Schurz's Life of Henry Clay,
Recent Fiction, Etc, and Book Reviews.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15

GENERAL MALONE, by his recent book,
has made his own Individual success or de-
feat The chief aud only Issue of the APP
proachns Stale campaign. The question
for Virginia voters to decide next Novem-
ber will not be The settlement of the Safe
debt, the continuance Of the unjust tariff,
the repeal of the iightfu tax on whiskey.
or the proper increase in the license on the
sale of that luxury, but whether Malone
ism, with all its necessarily consequent in.
jnriea and disgraces, shall again become up
permost in Virginia. In the earlier and
better days of the State such an issue would
not have l,een doubtful. But, unfortunately
for the State, it is different now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
COMMUNICATED


The Alexandria GAZETTE, one of the best
papers in the State, one that carries infu.
ence and one that knows better, says if the
Roanoke convention had declared for the
speedy and honorable settlement of the
State debt such declaration would have in
spired the Virginia democracy with hope and
enthusiasm, and won for them the counte.
nance and support of the democratic party.
The Alexandria GAZETTE knows full well
the democratic party made innumerabe at
tempts to settle the debt. They declared
they would pay every dollar with interest
The GAZETTE knows the result-a perfect
defeat. The Riddleberger bill was sus
tanned by the people in 1879 and 80, 'Sl aud
50. The democratic party finally accepted
the Riddleberger settlement as final, when
the democratic party carried the State or
that issue in 1883, 'S4 and 'S5 Still the
GAZETTE, and few others, insist on paying
the debt.
A re opening of the debt question with in
tent to make another offer to the bondhod-
ers would result in losing the State No
possible good to the State or her creditors
could be had by re opening the settlement.
Why renew the agitation which has been
settled SO often The democratic party at
Roanoke exercised plain, good common
sense by accepting what the people wanted.
We hold the State on the Lynchburg plat
form and we will hold it on the Roanoke
platform. How foolish it would be to give
Malone our platform and lose the State.
The democratic party are actuated for the
best interest of party and State. Why not &C
cept the issue and help on to victory.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15
By Green & Wise. Auctionccrs.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

will sell at public auction on SATURDAY.
August Goth, 1887. my RESIDENCE in Alcxan-
dria county, = miles west Of this city, on the
Lcesburg pike consisting of 1875 acres of highly
improved land, well -witered and drained, GOOD
DWELLING, ut-houscs, &c. 200 FINE FRUIT
TREES, including choice Pears, Apples, Peaches,
Damsons, Ounces, Cherries, &c well fenced with
cedar posts. chestnut rails and paings.
The sale is to he made on the premises Sat
ansi5 st ID. N. RUST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-08-15

POSTAL card addressed to the editor OF
tbs democratic newspaper at Alexandria,
Va, mailed at Cincinnati, has been received
at this Office. Its contents are: "Rebels,
remember, G.. A. Il. 1S61-1SS7." II the
writer means that the GAZETTE should re
member the war, his advice is utterly unnec-
essary, as the wanton and ruthless burning
of the GAZETTE office and all its coutents by
tn. federal soldiers WAS one among many
other things that will keep that war fresh
in its memory as long as it lives.